The Premier League is set to bring in guidelines that will impact unvaccinated players, according to reports.
The Mirror has revealed that those who haven't been jabbed may be forced to travel to games separately and will be required to train away from their teammates.
New measures could be brought in to reduce transmission within teams with a clampdown on goal celebrations and limits on team meetings in enclosed spaces.
The governing body confirmed on Monday that they're set to push on and fulfil the winter fixture schedule, despite significant numbers of Covid cases and postponements.
Liverpool's 2-2 draw with Tottenham on Sunday was just one of four matches that took place over the weekend, with Everton's clash against Leicester one of the games called off.
READ MORE: Premier League make fixtures decision as Everton and Liverpool watch on
In its latest round of testing, the Premier League confirmed a record of 90 positive cases after testing has ramped up over the last week.
Players and staff are now required to take daily lateral flow tests, as well as PCRs twice a week.
In a statement released on Monday, it has been revealed that 84 percent of players are 'on their vaccination journey' with one, two or three doses of the jab.
It has been claimed that clubs with higher vaccination rates are looking to put pressure on teams where players are refusing to get the vaccine.
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp is among those that have spoken intensively about the need for players to take up the opportunity to get vaccinated and described those that don't as 'a threat'.
"In a situation like this, let's take our situation, if a player is not vaccinated at all, he is a constant threat for all of us," he said ahead of his side's meeting with Tottenham at the weekend.
"He doesn't want to be a threat, of course, it is not that he thinks, 'Oh my God, I don't care about the others,' but he is and we have to find different scenarios.
"He has to change in a different dressing room, he has to eat in a different dining room, he has to sit in a different bus, he has to drive in a different car and from an organisational point of view, it gets really messy.
"As I have spoken about before, we have a very high take-up of the vaccine at our club and have done for a long time. It might be 100 per cent now or as close as is possible, so that’s important."
Everton boss Rafa Benitez revealed in October that he was 'encouraging' his players to get the vaccine.
